Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1900, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MOBNING OUEGONIASr, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1900.
Olds
King
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r nYAievsAiM JC UTiMkinklx r HASam C Id m" .!., i", !& C r"-f. 4
itiv.11 . i icuiivu. iTBcicii cm idiiiiLu. nrieicrot rrdiiiio.
Much cold weather comfort is compressed in
this list, which includes many special prices
Stylish Furs Warm
Reduced
Furs for all occasions; good skins and
-well made.
Special Muffs and Scarfs
Our $3.00 grade In brown orCI 7C ao
stone marten style, only.... J 1 I J tu
Fancy Muffs
In marten, mink or astrachan in
With purse awacnmem; j
values to PO 00
Fur Collarettes $5.00
Of marten, astrachan, chin- rt1U
chllla and nearseal In grand Prtl ll
assortment; values to $25.00 ''"
Ladies' Warm
House Shoes
FBIT SLIPPERS, common-sens style,
5L00 pair.
FELT SHOES, with hand-turned soles,
JL60 pair.
FELT JDUETTES, all colors,
Best grade felt, $LE0 pair.
Same In satin, all colors, $1-75 pair.
In velvet, all colors, $2.00 pair.
OHrxays FELT JTJLIETTES, according
to size, S5c to $1.26 pair.
Special
Heavy Fleeced
ilOSe For Women
Fast black, seamless foot
and reinforced; elastic-ribbed
tops; best 25c grade,
now
19c pr
Women's Heavy Fleeced
Vests and Pants
TJjnJEB. PRICED t i
Bern, Egyptian-ribbed. Tno
vests silk-finished; pants
ankle length and with 07-, AO,
French bands. A 60c grade, . 1 rH
pedal at " u
For Coasting
Get the strongest, most reliable sleds.
Coasters, with spring steel runners, S5o,
$L10, $L25 to $2.75 each.
"With solid steel runners, $LS5 and $L75
each.
High sleds, with hoop-iron runners, 5c
to fl.75 each.
Our Oregon Wool Blankets
"Whit, from $4 TO to $12.00 pair.
Gray, from $125 to $10.00 pair.
And Downallne Comforts
From $2.60 to $4.00 each; fully -prove that
"the best Is always the cheapest."
Our "Miller" Oil Heating Stoves
Are small, convenient, economical and will heat your rooms rapidly. Prices, $5.50 up.
DIED IN A JURY BOX
Frederick H. Klnsey Stricken
With Apoplexy.
JUROR IN THE KUETEMCYER TRIAL
TVaa Being Questioned by an Attor
acr "When lTe Fell Over in,
Ills Seat.
Frederick H. JKinsey was stricken with
apoplexy in Judge George's courtroom
shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and died within a few minutes. He
was one of the regular panel of Jurors and
had Just taken his seat in the Jury-box
with 11 others in the Keutemeyer murder
case, and had answered a few questions
propounded by Ed Mendenhall, attorney
for the defense, when his head suddenly
fell back, and at the same moment he
seized Bailiff Charles B. Bartel tightly by
the arm and uttered a groan. By direc
tion of Judge George, Mr. Klnsey was
carried into the room of the clork ad
Joining the courtroom, and Drs. S. "Whit
ing and E. H. Thornton were telephoned
for, but the end came so quickly that Mr.
Klnsey was dead when they arrived.
Several of tho Jurors, M. J. MacMahon
and Mr. Bartel assisted In carrying the
stricken man Into the office of the clerk
and placed him on the couch. He breathed
heavily and was unable to speak. "Word
was sont to Coroner Hand, who also re
sponded with haste, and the body was
removed to the morgue, but It was decided
not to bold an inquest.
Mr. Klnsey resided with his family at
H East Ankeny street, and to Judge
George was assigned the task of informing-
his wife of the fatal occurrence. He
aummoned her by telephone and as gent
3y as possible told her that something of
a very serious nature had happened to her
husband. Mrs. Klnsey came at once to
the Court House, and arrived Just as
the body of her husband was being car
ried out of the building, but she was in
terrupted Just, as she had ascended the
steps by Dr. Band, and ushered Into Coun
ty Judge Cake's office, so that she would
not be shocked by the scene. She asked
if she could not see her husband, and
Dr. Band answered in the negative, tell
ing her he was very sick, and by de
grees prepared her for the worst. Mrs.
Klnsey, on realizing the truth, uttered a
shriek of despair. She appeared dazed,
and for & time refused to be comforted.
In the meantime Cord Sengstake. Dep
uty County Clerk, who Is a neighbor of
the family, heard of the occurrence, and,
thinking It would not be well for Mrs.
Klnsey to come over alone, he telephoned
to her daughter Grace, who Is a teacher in
Stephens School, apprising her that some
thing had taken place, and that her presence-
was required. She was met at tho
oar by Mr. Sengstake, and with her moth
er proceeded to the undertaking parlors
of Edward Holman, whence they were
sent home in a carriage. The whole
affair was an Impressively sad one, and
for a time cast a gloom In Court House
circles.
It J not known Mr. Klnsey was subject
to such attacks, and for that reason his
sudden death was all the more surpris
ing, Mr. Klnsey visited the residence of
Sengstake Monday evening, and appeared
to be In good health and spirits Tester
day morning, before court convened, he
chatted pleasantly with acquaintances.
After stepping to his seat with the Jury,
lie went for his overcoat, and It was on
his return that he clutched the bailiff "by
whom he was seated, as If he was seek
ing help Court was adjourned for a time.
Frederick H. Klnsey was about 50 years
of age, and is well known In Portland,
bavins' resided here for about $5 vears.
He iraa employed In the O. B, & N. Co.
For Men
Rlngwood ribDed wool gloves, Cflp nr
white, navy and black, at. UUt pi
Mocha, sllkllned gloves, me
dium or heavy weight. andff"l (Jjft
select capo goat In .heavy jJ yf
c ...
ui rruitiCll
. wlffM,. w
"Wool mittens, black. 28c. 25c -to 00c talr.
Silk mittens, black, 75c to $2.00 pair.
"Wool gloves, latest fad, xed, (Zfr wr ,
white or black ou- Pr
Mocha silk-lined gloves $1.50 pr
For Children
"Wool mittens, black or colored, 20c, 25o
to 60c pair.
Men's
Silk Mufflers
Large, heavy and handsome; black.
White and colored, $1.00 to $1.50 each.
Men's Flannelette
Night Shirts
Full size, properly shaped and made;
prices, 60c and 75c each.
Flannelette Gowns
For Women
Extra well made, either plain or with
braid, lace, or embroidery trimming.
Prices, 50c to $2.25 each.
Special at 85 c each
"Women's white flannelette gowns,
daintily trimmed; regularly $L00 each.
CHILD'S "WHITE
Flannelette Gowns
Plain or trimmed; ages 6 to Hryears; rea
sonably priced, according to size.
Women's Knit Knee Skirts
All wool, $L00 to $25 each.
Child's Crochet Skirts
Ages 2 to 8 years. All wool, fancy
striped, at 70c, 75c, and 5c each.
Fascinators
Black, white and colors, 25c to SGc each.
Child's Hoods
Fancy crocheted, white or colored, 25c
to 75c each.
Child's Toques
Angora or cashmere, plain or striped,
25c to $LO0 each.
Hot Water Bottles
Three-quart size, good rubber, 75c each;
In heavy rubber, plain finish or plaid
flannel covered:
2-quart bottles, 85c each.
S-quart bottles, 95c each.
4-quart bottles, $1.00 each. '
car shops as car repairer and builder, and
was held In high esteem. He was also
for some time employed as engineer at the
Reform School.
ROLAND D. GRANT'S LECTURE
Popular 3Tlnister "Will Speak To
night Under Moramai' Auspices.
Bev. Boland D. Grant, formerlv on of
Portland's favorite ministers, arrived last
evening from Vancouver, B. C, and will
this evening delight the public at the
First Baptist Church by one of his most
popuar lectures, "Wrinkles, Cracks and
Erosions." This is given under the aus
pices of the Mazama Society, of which
Dr. Grant Is one of the proud charter
members. XAst evening at the Portlano.
Hotel, he was greeted by old friends and
acquaintances, and made to feel welcome
in his former home.
Dr. Grant recalled with pleasure his
connection with the founding of the Maza
mas, of which he Is now one of the vice
presidents. "Yes, the first meeting of
those gathered to -form the Mazamas,"
said Dr. Grant, "was held In the White
Temple while I was pastor there. It was
a fine gathering. With the Mazamas I
climbed Mount Hood for the first time.,
in fact, I never had time before. And
on the summit of that grand old mount
ain I delivered the first address to tho
society.
"Since I left Portland, as my friends
know, I have been on the lecture plat
form, but having accepted the pastorate
of the First Baptist Church in Vancou
ver, B C, it shall In the future curtail
my lecture tours I have accepted, how
ever, an engagement beginning next
month for a long trip through New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and the South
ern States. I am happily situated in
Vancouver, which is a most beautiful
city. Portland, however, will always
have a warm place In my heart."
Dr. Grant's lecture will be popular, and
will be given In his inimitable style that
has won him success In the lecture field,
bright and sparkling with wit, while pre
senting his Ideas with direct and startling
force. His lecture on "Wrinkles, Cracks
and Erosions" is illustrated by 165 beau
tiful views, not a helter-skelter collec
tion upon which to hang a lecture, but
every one Illustrating clearly his Idea.
Dr. Grant has a rare gift of description
and narration that illumines every point
touched by his lively and sprightly man
ner. He has views that are novel. He
believes that the Columbia Biver UBed
to flow the other way, and ho can prove
his view to be scientific All the phe
nomena and beauties of nature contribute
to him the material for his lecture; the
"wrin.kles" are the beautiful, rugged
mountain system; the "cracks" are the
great canyons and gorges; the "erosions'
the wearing away of the mountain sys
tems by the streams and rivers.
This afternoon he will deliver an ad
dress on "The Birth of Art In Europe"
before the Twentieth Century Club.
NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Held an Enjoyable Open Meeting" at
ElkV Hall Lait Night.
Last evening at the Elks' Hall the Na
tive Sons and Daughters of Oregon held
a Joint open meeting that was greatly
enjoyed as a social, literary and musical
event. Governor Geer was the speaker
of the evening, and delivered an hour's
address on reminiscences of tho state's
early history, full of bright anecdotes and
stories of the life and customs in those
days. On the stage were Governor Ge
Mrs. White, grand treasurer of the Na
tive Daughters, Mrs. Manley, president
of Eliza Spauldlng's Cabin; Sol Blumauer
grand president of the Natlvo Sons; and
J. J. Johnson, chairman, and F. M. De
WJtt, of the entertainment committee.
Piano solos by Carl Denton, .recitations
by Miss Phillips,, Miss Gardenler. Miss
Grace Holmes; a humorous speech by
George W. Caldwell, and soprano solos
by Miss Susan M. Gambell and Miss Ha
zel B. Gllham, made up the programmt
of the evening all the numbers of which
were applauded to -the echo.
i .i
Harris Trunk Co. for suit cases.
New Cushion Covers, JO designs, 25c for top and back.
We also show new Turkish and East Indian Cushion
Covers Mew IndianHead Cushion Covers. -
BlanKets
and $7.50 a pair. Blankets made in Oregon and California
that have made Oregon and California blankets famous all over
the United States.
with very purest finest wool.
Laminated Comforters $1.50,
Eiderdown Comforters 8.50,
c
Underwear for Ladies
2 Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool
J Underwear at the well-known
established prices.
'Norfolk and New Brunswick
Wool Ribbed Underwear, nat-
J ural and white $1 each
I Ladies' Ribbed Oneita Suits,
e part wool, the kind that don't
0 shrink 1.50 suit
0 Ladies' Knit-to-fit Union Suits
J 4.00 suit
1 Ladies' Knit-to-fit Wool Ribbed
Union Suits, blue, white, nat-
ural and black 5. 50 suit
Knit-to-fit Vests, wool ribbed
I $2. 50 each
X Knlt-to-fit Equestrian tights
$2.75 ea,ch
e
a
Or
e
Men's Fine Merino Socks
Winter weight, natural
Camelshair, vicuna and
25c
black
PAIR
Fine Cashmere ir CA
Sox, in black and JJL. JUL
natural pair
oo0aecoaeoooocooooaoa0oeeoeoooeo
MOTHER AGAINST HER SON
FEATURE OF TRIAIi OF
KEUTEMEYER.
TV. A.
She Has Hired an Attorney to Assist
In the Prosecution of the Young
yMan Jnry Secured.
The spectacle of a mother assisting the
prosecution of her own son Is the feature
of the trial of W, A. Keutemeyer for the
murder of his stepfather, William Lun
rut, which was begun in the Criminal
Court yesterday before Judge George.
She has engaged M. J. McMahon as coun
sel to assist District Attorney Chamber
lain and his deputy, John Manning, In
the case, and yesterday sat In the court
room, accompanied by her young daugh
ter, intently watching the proceedings.
Keutemeyer. on the other hand, Is loyally
supported by his old grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Greenman, -who, with her husband,
was in attendance in court, sitting near
him. His attorneys are Ed and A. B.
Mendenhall. The time yesterday was
principally consumed in selecting a Jury,
as follows: John A. Palmqulst, F. M.
Sutford, George Spring, Patrick Lynch,
John B, Slavln, Fred Pautz, H. S. Upham,
F. J. Strelblg, Philip Jenkins, Charles
Precemeder, J. G. Gruner and W. E.
Peacher.
The defense excused L.. Russell, George
Bobertson, E H. Virgil, E. Halllngby,
C. H. Hill, S. A. Walter, J. R, N. Sell
wood, It. J. Kelly. The District Attorney
excused J. E. Smith, Chauncey Ball, E.
M. Paget, S. I, Ogden, J. Mitchell, George
U. Sherwood, and the court excused Paul
Van Fridagh, C. C. Smith, Owen Cara
her and William Eccles.
Before thr jury was sworn, Judge
George informed them that they would
probably be kept together during the
trial, and told any juror whose health
might deter him from being confined, or
who had any good reason to be excused,
to Inform the court of the fact. Mr. Pre
cemeder said it was Impossible for him
to be away from his business that length
of time, and stated that his wife was not
very well; they were business men, and
had given their word of honor, and ought
not to be deprived of their liberty. The
only answjer made by the court was to
order the Clerk to swear the Jury.
William L.unrut was shot and killed by
Keutemeyer on the evening of September
27, on Sauvle's Island. H. J. and F. V. E.
Epperson, who accompanied him, were
jointly Indicted with him for the crime,
although they took no part in the shoot
ing. They were afterward released on
their own recognizance; although the in
dictment against them still stands.
Mr. Manning made tho opening state-'
ment to the jury for the prosecution. He
sold the state would show that Keute
meyer, accompanied by tho Epperson
boys, went out In the pasture to meet
Lunrut and William Layfield coming from
work. Keutemeyer saw them ahead of
him and called for them to stop, and
then called the name of Layfleld and ran
to catch them. He asked Deyfleld who
gave him authority to go through there,
and Layfleld answered If he was trespass
ing he would go back. Lunrut refused to
do so. Lunrut had a pistol in its scab
bard. Keutemeyer took the gun from.
Epperson and shot three times, Lunrut
begging him not to shoot. Mr. Manning
said: "If ever there was a cold-blooded
murder, I believe this was one."
In his opening statement for the do
fense, Ed Mendenhall began by saying:
"I never believed until now that the
prosecution thought there was anything" In
the case." Counsel next referred to the
parties whom he saw in the background
In the case, and said they had unsuc
cessfully ransacked the island for wit
nesses. Getting down to the merits of
the case, he stated that Lunrut was a
vicious desperado and an ex-convict, who
a half dozen different times had shot at
citizens. Keutemeyer, he asserted, was
deserted at infancy by his mother, and
his grandmother brought him. up. Mr.
Mendenhall alleged that the grandmother
gave her daughter and Lunrut 30 acres
of land, but tied It up so that they could
not sell It during their life. They wanted
to sell it, and blamed Keutemeyer for
Influencing the old lady not to permit
them to do it
He told how the ill. feeling grew, and
stated that Lunrut constantly paraded
around the island with a pistol and
threatened to take Keutemeyer's life. He
next told how Lunrut persisted in tres
passing on Mrs. Greenman s land, leaving
the gate open and allowing strange horse's,
and catUe to enter. It was to warn him
concerning this that Keutemeyer went to
meet him and took tho Eppersons alone
-as witnesses, when, counsel said, Lunruti
puuea ms revolver ana tried to kill
Keutemeyer, wfco.botjilm. la self-de
White Wool Oregon and California
Blankets, $4.25, $5.00. $6.50
Purest Wool Comfortables,
silkaline covered, filled
Special $4.75 each.
$1.75, $2.00, $2.50 each.
12.50, $15.00, JJ18, 20 each.
Underwear for Men
Heavy Fleeced Silver Gray.. .
50c each
Fine Natural Merino. . . 1 each
Standard Tivoli, fine wool
1.50 each
Norfolk and New Brunswick,
Vicuna, Merino 1. 50
Norfolk and New Brunswick
Lamb's Wool 3.00
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Under
wear in all weights.
Children's Underwear in great
variety, a't popular prices.
Remnants of Black Dress
Goods at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' Outing Flannel Night
gowns 59 98c and $1.59.
Ladies' Wool Shawls, pink,
blue, white, cardinal, black, 98c
to 5.00 each.
fense. Mr. Mendenhall made a very full
and complete statement of what he said
he would prove the facts to be.
Libel Salt Asralnst Schooner.
A brief session of the United States
Court was held yesterday morning before
the
Bar Association convened In the
courtroom. The libel suit of J. D.
Spreckles against the schooner Berwick
to recover salvage was called up, and the
testimony of the witnesses for llbellant
was taken. One of Spreckles1 tugs towed
the Berwick Into the mouth of tho Co
lumbia when she was in a dangerous con
dition, and this .suit was brought to re
cover salvage to the amount of -about
$2000, which defendant declines to pay.
Court Notes.
An inventory and appraisement was filed
In the estate of John Compton, de
ceased The total valuation la 57929. Cer
tificates of deposit in the Portland Sav
ings Bank, amounting to $4455 are ap
praised at $351.
The will of George W. Shaver, de
ceased, was filed for probate in the Coun
ty Court yesterday. By the terms of the
instrument George M. Shaver, his son;
Home Tipton Shaver, and ,Rena Johnson,
a granddaughter of the deceased, each
receive one-eighth of the estate except 150
shares of stock in the Shaver Transporta
tion Company, which Is devised to the
wife, Sarah -Shaver. The rest and residue
of the estate is devised equally to tho
children, John R. Shaver, Mary A. Wit
tenberg, James W, Shaver, Lincoln Sha
ver, Delmon Shaver, Pearl M. Hoyt and
Susan C. Helntz, The shares bequeathed
to Homer Tipton Shaver and Rena John
son are not to be distributed to them
until they have reached the age of 25
years, but are to be held in trust by the
executor who shall make provisions in the
meantime for the maintenance, etc., of
these devlseear as may be necessary. Al
bert Helntz, John B. and James W. Sha
ver are named as executors, without
bonds.
WATER COMMITTEE.
Commissioner Hermdnn Asked to
Keep People Off Bull Run Reserve.
A regular meeting of the Water Com
mittee was held yesterday, Hon. H. W.
Corbett presiding, and Mtessrs. Dolph,
Teal, Rafrety, Inman, Bates, Haseltine,
Knapp, Hill and Carson present
The committee on operation of the
works submitted their report for the
month of October, showing receipts and
expenditures as follows:
Cash receipts for water $23,965 00
Disbursements
Operation of works and repairs.... $ 3,107 00
Pipe bridge 'protection 1,935 00
Total expenditures $ 5,042 79
Balance paid the treasurer $18,922 21
A communication was received from Su
perintendent Ormsby, stating that Forest
Supervisor Dufur, in his annual report
to the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, after calling attention to the great
risk of injury to the water supply of the
City of Portland every Summer by forest
fires, recommended that all persons ex
cept forest rangers be excluded from the
public land; In the Bull Bun 'reserve, and
that the present force of rangers be In
creased from four to six. He asked for
the opinion, of the Water Committee on
the subject On motion. It was voted that
he be Informed that the committee ap
proved of the recommendations of Su
pervisor Dufur. A resoluUon was then
adopted requesting the Commissioner of
the General Land Office to adopt the rec
ommendations. The subcommittee reported that the re
vetments for the protection of the abut
ments of the pipe line and county bridges
on the Sandy Blver had been completed
"by the contractor, John Kiernan, In a
very satisfactory manner, and that the
cost thereof was $6175. The report was
adopted, and the clerk was directed to
send the Commissioners of Clackamas
County a bill for their share of the cost
Engineer D. D. Clarke submitted a re
port of the successful progress of work
on the tunnel for draining the hillside
west of reservoir No. 4, and stating that
work on the extension of the tunnel wlU
be commenced at once.
In regard to a petition for an extension
of a water main on Lovejoy street. It was
decided on recommendation of the engi
neer that thfr high-service main in that
vicinity be extended up Lovejoy street,
and that no extension of this main be
made north of that street.
A, recommendation from the Fire Com
missioners that the water main on East
Twenty-eighth street be extended to fur
nish Are protection to the Doernbecher
factory was referred to the engineer.
Save Tour Shade Threes.
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. To the Editor.)
I have noticed a number of men In
different parts pf the city cutting oft the
limbs of shade trees, presumably that
they may not interfere with the telephone
wires.. The men so engaged cut the limbs
at right angles, leaving a lovel surface
"HAWES"
Tr?E DOLL DISPLAY
COASTERS
Footwear
For Women
JUST A WORD
op two about the sale of
shoes for women. The best
styles and qualities in Win
ter footwear at a saving" of
one-half to one-third regular
prices. Here are prices to
interest economical women:
$3. Shoes $2.52
250 pairs of Storm Shoes
for Ladles. Box calf and
Dongola with heavy sole,
Velour calf, Russia calf in ox
blood, all sizes. Regular $3
value at $2.52.
Ladies' $3 Shoes, fancy
vesting1 top with patent and
kid tip, also scroll q
top. Your choice, P0
$3.50 Shoes $2.75
25 pairs of Ladies' Walking
Shoes, welted soles, with
wide toe, patent tip and
low Military heel. $3. value
at $2.75.
$5 Shoes $3.89
Another lot of Cousins' $5
Shoes, consisting of turns
and welts. Turns with Louis
heel and cloth top, aU sizes.
Regular $5 values at $3.S9.
Ladies' Mittens, 25c, 35c, 50c
Ladies' Silk Mittens, 50c, 75c
Ladies' All-Silk Mittens, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 pair.
Children's Mittens, 25 c, 35 c,
40c, 50c.
Fascinators, many styles, 25c,
35c, 50o, 75c, $1, $1.25,
$1.50 and $1.75.
Ladies' and Misses' Leggins,
Misses' sizes, 35c, 40c, 50c.
Ladies' sizes, 75 c and $1.
exposed to the rain, which, falling on this
level surface soon forms a little hollow In
the center. The water accumulating there,
following the line of least resistance,
soon reaches the heart of the tree, de
stroying it. Now, if these men would use
a little common sense, they would make
a .slanting cut at an angle of about 45 de
grees. The rain would then strike tho
cut obliquely, and the water would run
off. This requires only a little more work,
but would save many beautiful shade
trees, the pride of this city. G.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"A Divorce Colony" by the Frawleys
Tomorrow Alght.
The play to be presented by Mr. Fraw
ley tomorrownight is "A. Divorce Colony,"
by Sidney Rosenfeld, which was written
especially for Mr. Frawley-. It was recently
produced for the first time on any stage
at San Francisco and scored an unequivo
cal success. Th6 author calls It a farci
cal romance of South Dakota, and this,
together with the title, affords a clew
to its theme, though It might with almost
equal propriety have been called "A Cake
of Soap," as that useful toilet article has
a very Important bearing in the trend of
the story.
The principal characters in tho comedy
are people who are eager to dissolve
matrimonial bonds which are galling, and
tho renewal of old acquaintances and the
discovery of tangling alliances leads to a
series of incidents which are enough to
perplex the keenest of divorce procurers.
Everything turns out all right In the end,
however, and the audience goes away de
lighted. "Uncle Josh. Sproceby."
The old-tima favorite, "Uncla. Josh
Spruceby," will be at the Metropolitan
Theater a week, commencing Sunday, No
vember 25, with special Thursday matinee.
This popular play Is now In Its tenth
successful season. The charm of the play
Is In its rustic simplicity. The scenes
are taken from Vermont rural life, and
the character of Uncle Josh as the hon
est old farmer is true to life. The story
is told In a manner that is irresistible.
Mr. Levis has staged the piece in splen
did shape, and it affords ample opportu
nity for displaying the startling mechan
ical effects which are introduced Thjr-ty-flve
people are In the company. A big
parade and band concert is given daily
at noon by the concert band which Is car
ried by the company.
"At the "WTiite Horse Tavern."
Tho Marquam Grand is to have "At the
White Horse Tavern" next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. This is
considered one of the most successful
comedies, and the company which has
been selected for its presentation is said
to be one of the best and most evenly
balanced. Some of the prominent people
are Minerva Dorr, Frank. M. Norcross,
Fred Mower, Bernlce Norcross and about
IS others.
A Correction.
KOSEBURG, Or., Nov. 19. To the Ed
itor.) I notice In your Salem dispatches,
published In Sunday's Oregonian, that
"A. -J. Wyland, aged 65 years, and an in
mate of the Oregon Soldiers' Home, waa
received at the Asylum," etc So far as
his being an inmate of the Soldiers"
Home, the dispatch Is In error. 2r. Wr-'
The Weather
Suggests
MRIRP
HATS. FOR MEN, THE NEW STYLES, 8.00.
ON THE THIRD FLOOR IS OF INTEREST TO CHILDREN.
AND SLEDS IN LARGE VARIETY.
Stylish Furs
SCARFS, . . $2.50 to $25.00
COLLARETTES, $3.50 to $50
JACKETS, $18.00 to $60.00
(Second
BlanketWeather
1 -111
(j?E (flifl Fine all-wool
P D.J J White Blankets,
pink and blue borders.
$325 All-Wool gray
$4.00 Blankets. Big, full
size, colored borders. Excep
tional values at $3.25 and $4.
WINTER UNDERWEAR
1 illwiflHriF Iff
Special value in ladies' nat
ural gray vests and 7 o
pants, all sizes .... Ov
FRAN
eooooeooo0ooeooeoee9eoeoooooeoooc9o
SILVERFIELD
EXCLUSIVE
MANUFACTURER
OF-.
Importer of Cloaks and Snlta.
S83-285 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND. OREGON.
Two Great Specials SR0W
SPECIAL No. 1
30 Extra Fine Rainy-Day Suits, made in heavy Oxford,' tan, brown
and black Broadcloth and Covert. The new box-front Jackets and finely
Btltched skirt. Regular ?17.50 and $20.00;
Today and
Tomorrow
SPECIAL No. 2
45 EJxtraFina Rainy-Day Skirts, made in heavy Oxford, black and
gray Broadcloth and Covert. Finely made, nicely stitcfied. Regular 56.50
and $7.00;
Tomorrow !p445
Send for New Illustrated Catalogue.
Headquarters far Genuine Alaska Sealskins.
land was admitted to the Home, Septem
ber 1, 1SS8, and was discharged therefrom,
at his own. request, June 25, 1900. He was
committed to the Insane Asylum upoji the
complalntrof a citizen of Roseburg near
ly five months after he severed his con
nection with the Soldiers' Home.
W. J. SHIPLEY, Commandant.
Death of John N. Helmlclc.
John N. Helmick died at his .home, at
Montavllla, at 10:30 o'clock Monday night,
after a long Illness of consumption. He
only recently -returned from a trip to
Honolulu in the hope the climate there
would benefit him, but he came Home
more feeble than when he went away.
He was 20 years old, and left a wife and
two children, He was a member of Mult-
Wm
OJJM
(Third Floor.)
The weather calls your attention to
our Fur store. Temperature makes
you ready to look at furs. More ex
tensive assortment, better furs, super
ior values to anything you have
seen here in years gone by. The en
larged department extends to you a
most urgent invitation, (second Floor.)
See 5th-Street Window Display.
Fur-trimmed Long Coats in
magnificent new styles.
Fur Capes and Muffs.
Floor.)
Good Blanket Weather Most com
fortable reading, too Comfortable
when you think of the warmth for cold
nights; comfortable when you think
with what economy a purchase may be
made now. No matter what price
blanket you buy here you .get more
than your money's worth.
AU-wool Mot
tle erray Blank
ets, colored borders. Big
value at $4.25.
Large variety of aU-wool
white Blankets, silk bound,
at $6, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9,
and $10.50.
The great majority of folks in this
section buy underwear of us because
they know they will find just exactly
what they want, and that they wiU
be asked to pay only a fair price for it.
Purchasing of Winter underwear
can't be long delayed with comfort.
Let us serve you from a stock that in
cludes everything that is best In un
derwearUnderwear that is made to
suit us just to suit you.
Special in broken lines ladies'
Union suits, white OO
and natural gray OOC
SEALSKINS
A...
SPECIALTY
$13.65
nomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of tho
World, and tho order will have charge of
the funeral. Mr. Helmick was a printer
and worked In Portland for a number of
years.
LECTURE
DB. ItOIiAND D. GRANT will delta
one of his popular scientific lectures.
"Wrinkles, Cracks .
and Erosions"
Under the auspices of the Mazamas, at
the First Baptist Church, 12th and Taylor
streets, Wednesday evening, November
21, at 8 o'clock. Admission, CO cents.
Tickets for sola at
J.j$K. Gill & Co. s. Third and Alder
streets.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s, Fourth and
Washington, streets.
R Altac Bernatain'iL 307 WiahlnrtAo
K
sttiuT i